2 Overview Chinese medicine periodicals refer to regular or irregular continuous publications related to Chinese medicine, which are important tools for academic exchanges in the field of Chinese medicine. Modern Chinese medicine periodicals. According to statistics, before 1949 and 10, there were about 400 journals of traditional Chinese medicine in China. Lectures on Wu by Tang Dalie in the Qing Dynasty was edited in 1 1 volume (1792 ~ 180 1 year), and its editing purpose was "to express the meaning of Austrian characters, to seek advice in a unified way, and to be unlimited in length", including 4650 at that time. In terms of editing and content, Biography of Wu Yihui can be said to be the embryonic form of modern Chinese medicine periodicals.
Periodicals of traditional Chinese medicine began to appear more frequently around the Revolution of 1911 (19 1 1). The earlier journals of TCM include Medical Journal edited by Cai Xiaoxiang, Shanghai Medical Publishing House (founded in April 1904), Shaoxing Medical Journal edited by He, Shaoxing Branch of Shenzhou Medical Association (June/908) and Medical Health Journal edited by Liang Shenyu in Guangzhou (1908). Health Magazine edited by Ningbo (19 1 1 year), Shenzhou Medical Magazine edited by Yu of Shenzhou Medical Bookstore (191May 3), etc. At that time, TCM periodicals reflected the innovation trend in the field of TCM, with both Chinese and western contents. While studying and discussing Chinese medicine, they also introduced the knowledge of western medicine. The famous editors of TCM periodicals in this period are Cai Xiaoxiang, Ding Ganren, Zhou Xueqiao, Wang Wenqiao, Liang Shenyu, Tang Naian, Yuan Guisheng, Gu, Ding, He, Qiu Jisheng, Cao, Yu and Bao Zhisheng.
Before and after the May 4th Movement and before War of Resistance against Japanese Aggression, with the extensive development of the New Culture Movement and the resolute struggle of Chinese medicine scholars to unite against discrimination, oppression and elimination of Chinese medicine policies, the academic atmosphere of Chinese medicine scholars became active, and the number of Chinese medicine journals also increased significantly. According to statistics, there were more than 250 kinds of TCM periodicals published in this period, of which Shanghai published the most, reaching more than 90 kinds, followed by Zhejiang, Jiangsu, Guangdong, Fujian, Beijing and Tianjin. At that time, the journals of traditional Chinese medicine published for a long time were more influential than journal of traditional chinese medicine (19 12, 12, February) and Medical Chunqiu (1926, May), Sansan Medical News (Hangzhou Sansan Medical News), Xinglin Medical Monthly (1929 1 month) and Guangzhou Xinglin Medical Association Journal (65438) It is worth mentioning that there were many Chinese medicine periodicals in Southeast Asian countries during this period, such as Medical Monthly (Singapore) (/kloc- According to its nature, TCM periodicals in this period can be divided into three categories: first, the publications of TCM academic organizations and institutions, such as the bulletin of TCM compiled by Yiguang, the central government, and local branches; Shenzhou Medical Journal compiled by branches of Shenzhou Medical Association and Shenzhou Medical Journal compiled by College of Traditional Chinese Medicine, etc.
Most of these periodicals write articles for people from various academic groups. The academic level of the paper is high, and it reports the organization, membership, evolution and trend of various groups. Second, peer publication in the field of traditional Chinese medicine. For example, China Medical Monthly compiled by China Medical Monthly (1928 65438+ 10) and Yilin Yihua compiled by Guangzhou Lingnan Yilin Yihua Society (193165438+/kloc-0). , has a wide range of content. Third, Chinese medicine popular science publications, such as Family Medicine Magazine (1930 1 month) compiled by Shanghai Chinese Medicine Bookstore, Medical College Monthly (1930 May) compiled by Health News, and Popular Medicine Magazine (/kloc- The characteristics of this kind of periodicals are to publicize the health knowledge of traditional Chinese medicine, with a wide readership and great influence. The contents of TCM periodicals in this period generally have editorials or speech columns. Reflect the discussion on the relationship between Chinese and western medicine in the field of Chinese medicine at that time, and how to sort out the academic, educational and medical ethics of Chinese medicine; There are many long books and lectures serialized in the theoretical column; The drug column introduces the research of various traditional Chinese medicines; The medical news column reports local medical laws and regulations and medical institutions; Q&A column answers readers' questions about studying medicine and treating diseases; In addition, there are follow-up notes, medical literature and arts, miscellaneous items, etc. He, Qiu Jisheng, Cao, Qiao Tieqiao, Lu, Zhang, Zhang Zanchen, Fan Hangzhun, Zhu Weiju, Yang * * *, Liu, Zhao Yehuang, Chen Bangxian, Chen Wuqi, Zhang Shanlei, Wu Hanxian and Lu Shizhen were all active editors in this period.
1937 to 1945 During the period of War of Resistance against Japanese Aggression, there were about 60 newly published periodicals. In addition to Shanghai, Jiangsu, Zhejiang and other coastal provinces, the number of newly published Chinese medicine journals has increased. For example, Chongqing published Chinese Medicine Monthly (April 1939), Chengdu published Chinese Medicine Improvement Monthly (March 194 1), Guilin published Fuxing Medical Journal (April 19465438), and Ann published it. Due to the turbulence of the current situation, Chinese medicine periodicals are generally published for a short time. The most influential is the pillar of traditional Chinese medicine published in Beijing.